Sentence examples for mystical truth from inspiring English sources

He believes that they represent a literal as well as mystical truth.

Take the most widely used model in all of economics, supply and demand — and yes, it is a model, not a law of nature or a mystical truth.

His career as a writer began in classic Murakami style: out of nowhere, in the most ordinary possible setting, a mystical truth suddenly descended upon him and changed his life forever.

This week's installments, on Tuesday and Thursday, moved into the exalted realm of Beethoven's final quartets, works that are almost symphonic in power and heft, and that reach toward some great mystical truth that music can touch more easily than language.

His patient, heavy horse and loyal retainer stand beside him, half shrouded in shadow, as he experiences the mystical truth of Christ's entire life, from alpha to omega, in an ecstasy of revelation mimed by his gesture and position: helpless as the newborn Jesus was at the Nativity, a baby in a manger, yet with his arms simultaneously outflung, as Christ's would be on the cross.

The mystical truth of the oneness of love is something both simple and essential: the real nature of the love that we all seek is not other than us.

He explains theology (questions like free well and predestination, for example) and ethics, and mystical truths in a way informed by his erudition, yet that was palatable and easy enough for the uninitiated to understand.

In an argument posted on the site, he said his larger point was that immigration and technology would improve the quality of American soccer, but that the curse of the Bambino was "one of those mystical truths that are beyond the reach of human intervention".

A note on curses whether you believe they are mystical truths, self-fulfilling prophecies, or dogshit.

In the end it does a disservice to Leonardo to portray him as some savant with a mystical access to the truth.

More controversially, James also believes that the truth of mystical experience has little to do with the specificities of time and place – which puts him at odds with scholars today, who generally emphasise the opposite: the need for a dialogue between the experience and its historical context.